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Originally posted by spacevisitor
Really, so you are as it seems 100% convinced that those so called foofighters in WWII who were indeed buzzing around and toying for some reason with especially those warplanes were in fact curious and playful energy eating plasma life forms called CRITTERS.
And you find that Concord UFO also even a good modern example of that.
Do you think that they have also good eyes, because it looks to me in that video as if that CRITTER as you believe it is especially alongside some of the windows of that plane flies to see what is inside.
So I assume then that you can provide at least the hard core evidence for your claims above?
Originally posted by zorgon
Okay the "Critters" I refer to are plasma life forms... you can google that term and find even main stream science is looking at that. As to curious... from the days of foofighters in WWII when we first noticed them they were buzzing around and toying with our planes. A good modern example is the Concord UFO
So you're saying you observed discs with halos, cones with halos, and ball shapes with halos personally? Even if that's true, what you or your source personally observed, doesn't preclude that someone else observed things that looked more like lights. It's possible (maybe even probable?) the observations had more than one source. You can't say "I saw definite shapes, therefore nobody else could have seen lights without a definite shape", there's no logic in that claim, because of course both could have happened.
Originally posted by Bob Down Under
Regarding WWII Foo Fighters Zorgon I am sorry to say I have to disagree totaly, the objects Identified back then were not plasma balls /critters but had a solid dics/cone/ball shape within a bright halo.
Thats first hand info
All the examples there are of various types of lights, though that doesn't mean that you or others didn't see objects with shapes.
The first sightings occurred in November 1944, when pilots flying over Germany by night reported seeing fast-moving round glowing objects following their aircraft. The objects were variously described as fiery, and glowing red, white, or orange. Some pilots described them as resembling Christmas tree lights and reported that they seemed to toy with the aircraft, making wild turns before simply vanishing. Pilots and aircrew reported that the objects flew formation with their aircraft and behaved as if under intelligent control, but never displayed hostile behavior. However, they could not be outmaneuvered or shot down. The phenomenon was so widespread that the lights earned a name - in the European Theater of Operations they were often called "kraut fireballs" but for the most part called "foo-fighters"....
The "balls of fire" phenomenon reported from the Pacific Theater of Operations differed somewhat from the foo fighters reported from Europe ..
* A type of electrical discharge from airplanes' wings (see St. Elmo's Fire) has been suggested as an explanation, since it has been known to appear at the wingtips of aircraft.[11]
* It has been pointed out that some of the descriptions of foo fighters closely resemble those of ball lightning
Originally posted by Regenstorm
Have a look at this:
Originally posted by Outrageo
I think you meant [St. Elmo's Fire] attacHed (not attacKed), right?
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
reply to post by zorgon
Originally posted by zorgon
Okay the "Critters" I refer to are plasma life forms... you can google that term and find even main stream science is looking at that. As to curious... from the days of foofighters in WWII when we first noticed them they were buzzing around and toying with our planes. A good modern example is the Concord UFO
@bobdownunder, you need to edit your quote tags, for what Zorgon said to match mine. Without the quote tags it looks like you are plagiarizing what he said which I'm sure isn't your intent.
Sorry I should be shot at dawn
So you're saying you observed discs with halos, cones with halos, and ball shapes with halos personally? Even if that's true, what you or your source personally observed, doesn't preclude that someone else observed things that looked more like lights. It's possible (maybe even probable?) the observations had more than one source. You can't say "I saw definite shapes, therefore nobody else could have seen lights without a definite shape", there's no logic in that claim, because of course both could have happened.
Originally posted by Bob Down Under
Regarding WWII Foo Fighters Zorgon I am sorry to say I have to disagree totaly, the objects Identified back then were not plasma balls /critters but had a solid dics/cone/ball shape within a bright halo.
Thats first hand info
Foo fighters
I never said I had observed them myself so stop playing silly one upmanship word games with me, the info I verbaly witnessed back in the late 60s-70s was experiences from my father and also recounting his RAF and American bomber crew mates during WII over the Channel and inshore Europe on wing support and bombing raids.
Also had the pleasure to see some old recon photos from bombers taking photos of these what I call drones.edit on 30/6/11 by Bob Down Under because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Regenstorm
Have a look at this:
Floating Mystery Ball Is New Nazi Air Weapon
Hmm no I don't want to buy the article
BUT The NAZI kept meticulous records. I have all sorts of sketches and blue prints for the NAZI saucers, the Bell and other stuff... but not one scrap of paper on NAZI plasma balls... and German pilots reported them as well and thought they were our weapons
St Elmo's fire is a plasma phenomenon but usually attached to something like the mast of a ship, or a wing. Ball lighting is also a plasma sphere, but there not intelligent
St. Elmso's fire on a aeroplane wing
Poto: Martin Popek (Czechia)
Guess we are going to have to catch one to find out... either wayedit on 29-6-2011 by zorgon because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
I don't recall if Greer had any accounts of "foo-fighters" in his disclosure project. If he did, I never heard those accounts
Testimony of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Brown (retired), US Air Force October 2000
Later when I was in Britain, they were having a NATO exercise out in the North Sea area. And a couple of these little friendly balls of light got in the traffic pattern. Well, you can imagine what happened when they flew over the deck without landing, needless to say. And it threw the Navy into absolute consternation, as you can imagine. Well, the newspapers picked it up and they were in those days able to talk to the sailors and the airmen involved. And everyone is screaming for an investigation. They [the British] said, we have no investigative agency, blah, blah. Well, to make a long story short, some years later, the group Captain I worked for, who retired as an Air Vice Marshall… we were talking about this incident. And he said that the U.K. agency investigating UFO’s was one floor above me in the same building that I worked in for three and one-half years, and yet they did not admit its existence!
[This testimony is corroborated by British Foreign Service Official Gordon Creighton who, while not knowing Colonel Brown, tells an almost identical account of a covert UK office dealing with the matter. SG]
Well, this is just the tip of the iceberg, because some of the very unusual sightings were in the U.K.
[See the testimony of Nick Pope, Larry Warren, et al. SG]
And they were also talking about the little Foo Fighters that were over Germany. The Germans thought they were ours and we thought they were Germans. Now in the real world, balls of light do not have a place being guided by an Intelligence, being airborne, and causing consternation or playing games. There is no explanation other than they are from someplace else. So as far as I’m concerned, that is totally inexplicable, based on my judgment, my background, and my research.
Testimony of Sergeant Clifford Stone, United States Army September 2000
Sergeant Stone tells an amazing story about the history of UFO’s and extraterrestrials dating back to the early 40’s and probably before. General Douglas MacArthur organized a group called the Interplanetary Phenomena Research Unit back in 1943 to study this issue and it continues to this day. Their purpose is to recover objects of unknown origin particularly those that are of non-Earthly origin. They obtain field intelligence information and pass it on to those who are the "keepers of this information." Stone says that even Project Bluebook had an elite investigation unit, which was outside of Bluebook. This unit was thought to be working in conjunction with Bluebook but in fact was not. Stone has seen living and dead extraterrestrials in his official duties on an army team that retrieved crashed ET crafts. He thinks that the extraterrestrials will not permit us to explore the depths of outer space until we’ve learned to grow spiritually and that they will make themselves known soon if we don’t first acknowledge their presence.
On February 26th, 1942, commonly called the Battle of Los Angeles, we find that there are some 15 to 20 unidentified craft flying over Los Angeles. We immediately responded by trying to shoot these objects down. The 37th Coastal Artillery Group expended 1,430 rounds. We immediately set out to try to find out if there was some hidden base belonging to the Axis from where these planes could come, some commercial airport that they could have had these aircraft housed. None of this bore out. Every search effort we made turned out to be fruitless.
At the same time in the Pacific they were experiencing the same phenomena, the so-called Foo Fighters. General MacArthur directed his intelligence people to find out what was going on. I have reason to believe that in 1943 MacArthur found out that in fact we had things not of this Earth and visitors from some other planet visiting our planet that was actually observing that world event we call the Second World War. One of the problems that he had was that, should this be the case, and should they prove to be hostile, we knew very little about them and we had very little means to defend ourselves.
Greer; Beginning at least as early as World War II, we found that certain officials in the US government knew that we were not alone, that there were advanced machines flying around in certain regions of the WWII conflict which were not ours, and not theirs.
A medical colleague and friend, whose relative was a celebrated WWII pilot, has told me that this pilot was sent to Europe by the president to figure out what these so-called "foo" fighters were. He reported back to the president that they were extraterrestrial spacecraft.
Foo Fighters: During World War II in the European and Pacific theaters, and in India, pilots and crewmembers began reporting unexplained glowing balls flying in formation beside their military aircraft. Beginning in 1943, pilots flying over the Indian Ocean, Germany and elsewhere reported similar events, stating that the "balls of fire" raced across the sky at fantastic speeds. While it was suspected that the Nazis were flying some sort of missiles, rockets or electro-gravitic devices, intelligence efforts eventually surmised that the Nazis were also being tagged by these odd balls of light. Reportedly, an American pilot paraphrased a comic strip title from the day and stated "Where there’s foo, there’s fire." The term "foo fighters" was coined and stuck.
American Air Force pilots and intelligence officers flying over Germany, and particularly the Rhine Valley, radioed to the American radar center instances of seeing dozens of red or orange lights, flares or possible Nazi night fighters, "kraut fighters" or "kraut balls." The radar center, however, reported to the pilots that the radar screen showed the military plane to be alone in its airspace. Rather than being an isolated incident, the balls of light reappeared with increasing frequency throughout 1943 and 1944. Indeed, in 1944, two P-47 pilots each observed a "foo fighter" in broad daylight. Flying near Neustadt, Germany, one pilot reported observing "a gold-colored ball with a metallic finish." The second pilot, also flying near Neustadt, described "a phosphorescent golden sphere" with a diameter of three to five feet.
In May of 1945, American soldier Lynn R. Momo described "a fireball of rather startling nature" over Ohrdorf, Germany:
It was brighter than any star, or even the planet Venus. It passed completely from horizon to horizon in about two seconds. The path was through the zenith, so that whatever its altitude, its speed must have been enormous.
Momo went on to state that the object was soundless and had a "rising and sinking" or bobbing motion as it traversed from horizon to horizon. Momo said it reminded him of the reflection from a mirror that, when held in the hand, causes the reflected light to bounce erratically with the slightest movement. "A similar device was employed in World War II to project images of religious scenes on the clouds to frighten superstitious enemy soldiers. It was quite successful until they caught on," Momo reported.
The late American journalist Frank Edwards cited a report by Major E.R.T. Holmes from England which summarized sightings by B-17 bomber pilots of the 384th Group during a bombing run on the Schweinfurt, Germany industrial complex on October 14, 1943. Major Holmes stated in his report that the discs caused no damage to the bombers. The official military report was signed as follows:
Major E.R.T. Holmes, FLO, 1st Bombardment Squadron, to the Minister of Information 15, War Office, Whitehall, London, under date of October 24, 1943. (Mission No. 115 in the British records)
Frank Edwards and others believed that an investigation into this phenomenon was initiated in Britain, although it was flatly denied by the British military. Further, no evidence for its existence, other than a few documents such as the Holmes report mentioned above, has been uncovered. The alleged report was known as the Massey Report, apparently named for a Lieutenant General Massey. But Air Marshal Sir Victor Goddard, the first Deputy Director of Air Intelligence to the Air Ministry in Britain, stated that there was no General Massey in the records of the British Army. However, a Hugh Massy was listed in the 1945 Who’s Who. Lieutenant General Hugh R. S. Massy was appointed eventually to the office of Deputy Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Was this Massy, who retired in 1942, the general who investigated the foo fighters? As with the nature and origin of these enigmatic flying objects, the report and its namesake remain a mystery to the present day. [/ex[